Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

I •- This is a Hound, specifically, a Greyhound, whose leaps and sallies will entertain you through these pages. According to a scientifically directed survey taken last year, the char- acteristics and tastes of the elders of his variety are qnite interesting. Predominantly, these Senior Hounds have brown hair and blue eyes and are within two inches of six feet in height. The great majority of the breed lives in or around Baltimore City. This environment instills in them a yearly yearning for the blue crabs and savory oysters which abound in the nearby Chesapeake. A rather urbane group, these dogsi prefer cigarettes to other forms of tobacco and smoke four or five packs a week. The average Hound also prefers beer to more potent beverages. If you talk to them about books, the Greyhounds will profess an attraction for Ian Fleming and Albert Camus and almost anyone else in between. Many find reading their favorite form of entertainment, but there are those who lean toward more ephemeral pastimes. During the past four years one out of every four of the old dogs has partici- pated in some organized sport. As sociable as he is athletic, you will meet the Hound as often after dark as before. An- other favorite habitat, especially on Sunday, is Church. The business world with its ulcers and expense ac- counts will occup ' most Hounds in the future, but some will find their ways to the laboratory and to the halls of Academe; one out of every five intends to go on to some further degree of education. Roughly the same number will lead troops in the army. The latest and the best times of the Hound’s life have been spent at Loyola College. Turn the pages and see what his life has been like. See what it is to be one of those who go. . . . Running with the Hounds Many Run I CONVOCATION BULL SESSION THE STUDENT CONFERENCE The Path Is One . . . BETWEEN CLASES IIMtXMl HKW m Wmm 1 . n D E D I C A T I O N In dedicating its Yearbook to the Aery Reverend dncent F. Beatty, S.J., President of Loyola College from 1955 to 1964, the Class of 1964 is both honored and prond. Honored to have been under the captaincy of such a man and proud to have Loyola’s name borne by such a man in the future. Crowth has been the keynote of Father Beatty’s tenure at Loyola. Benefiting from his labors as priest, as Jesuit, as scientist, and as scholar and. most conspicuously, as administrator, Loyola has grown spiritually, academically, and physically. Seeing Father Beatty’s departure from Loyola, the Class of 1964 looks back in sorrow. But remem- bering the products of his ability, it looks forward with great e.xpectation. It is in this spirit that the Class of 1964 dedicates the History of its last year at Loyola to Father Beatty. 4 In M e m 0 r 1 a m On November 22, 1963, in the middle of the after- noon, Loyola was deeply saddened and gravely shocked at the death of the President. The Class of 1964 will always regard this day as one of the most tragic in their lives, a major hut livid mark on their final year at Loyola. When on October 21, 1963, the Reverend Joseph Stephen Didiisch died at the age of 83, Loyola and Baltimore lost one of their dearest sons. Of Father Didiisch’s fourt -two years as a teacher of biology, twenty-three had been spent at the Evergreen. Oxer two-hundred and fiftx’ of Balti- more’s dentists and doctors are grateful to him for a great deal of their educations. Father Didusch first entered Loyola in 1894. It is with great sorrow that Loyola regards his loss sixty-nine years after she first saw him. 5 Administration and Faculty m i The Dean Father Galvin’s job as Dean of Studies calls for very attentive ears and for very broad shoul- ders. The Class of 1964 got to know Father Galvin very well and leaves Loyola with the realization that he has an abundance of both qualities. No one mounted the stage on June 7 without having been sometime helped by Father Galvin. The Dean was supremely high in the Class’s regard, and we hope to have merited ! similar esteem from him. |i i 1 .1 I 8 Counselor and coordinator, administrator and teacher are only a few of the diverse occupations that Father Bourbon must know and practice as Dean of Men. His job requires a firm hand with a light touch, a keen eye with a ready smile, and the Dean is unresting in his efforts to work with these attributes in mind. THE ADVISORY COUNCIL MR. BILL LEFEVRE manages to divide his time be- tween directing our alumni and appearing on tel- evision. FATHER MURPHY finds his main task in the care and maintenance of Loyola’s buildings and grounds. HOW MANY C C TS ?-x I IS s Leppert probabK ' liears this question ten- thousand times a year and answers it just as cheertulK’ each time. Slie is as in aluable to the students as she is to the Dean of Men. They Make It I i W. Gibson Paid Order Librarian Run . . . LIBRARY STAFFERS go over some bilrliograpliic problems in tlieir cranin ' beliind tlie shelves. Dorothy V. Coleman Catalog Librarian I 1 John ]. Scanlan, SJ. Professor of Psychology and Theology Thomas J. Higgins SJ. Professor of Ethics Chairman Brian O. McDermott SJ. Instructor in Philosophy Vincent J. Genovesi, SJ. Instructor in Psychology Stephen W. McNierney Lecturer in Philosophy Philosophy Th is year was one of experiment and change for the Department of Philosophy. Both Junior and Senior classes took Psychology courses, but the teaching was done from olifferent points of view in order to arrive at the best possible method. A History of Philosophy was added to the list of Philosophy courses in order to broaden the knowledge of those interested. Four new teachers came to the Department as well. Ralph B. Gehring, SJ. As.sociate Profe.ssor of Philo.sophy 12 Daniel F. Lawler, S.J. Student Counselor The graduation of the Class of 1964 marks the final end of the old Theology program at Loyola. Now, everyone who graduates will have taken a sequence of five three hour courses including the Qnadriform Gospel, Ecclesiology, Soteriology, Philosophy of Religion, and Christian ' Marriage. The emphasis in these courses is on positiv ' e Theology, hut some speculative Theology is included. Father Scanlan returned from England to resume the teaching of Senior Theology. “AND IF you can do that with inetapliysics . . .” Mr. McDermott pro ided some alter-hours instruction to interested students. ' i William M. Davish, S.J. Professor of Theology Director of the Library Chairman James L. Connor, S.J. Instructor in Theology George S. Smardon, S.J. bistructoi ' in Theology Charles B. Hands Associate Professor of English Henrij St. Clair Lavin, S.J. Associate Professor of English Chairman Francis O. Voci Assistant Professor of English Liberal Arts is used here as a catch-all term to include both the Departments of English and of Ancient Classics. This year the English Department added two new teachers. Dr. William L. Kinter and Miss Carol Nevin. Miss Nevin also teaches in the Exening College, as does. Dr. Kinter. Dr. Kinter is a medievalist, hut his specialty does not limit him; he delivered a very interesting talk for the LSL on contemporary poetry, particularly the poetix ' of Alan Ginsberg. Liberal Arts THIS VIEW of the Physic.s Engineering Building, .Maryland Hall, is a good repre- sentation of the massive power of the huilding. DR. HANDS holds forth for the Junior English majors on his favorite literar ' topic. In the absence of Father Lavin who will be in Europe, Dr. Hands will act as Department Chair- man for the first part of the 64-65 school year. The Notre Dame graduate was also recently promoted to Associate Professor. The English majors of the Class of 1964 won a creditably high number of grants of graduate school. William L. Kinter Assistant Professor of English A ROMANTICIST at heart, Mr. ' oci follows the albatross for his class. P. Edward Kaltenhach Professor of Classics Chairman 15 Francis G. McManamin, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Nicholas Varga Associate Professor of History Acting Chairman Vincente R. Pilapil Instructor in History Social Science The disciplines of History, Political Science, Sociology, and Education are here included in the Social Sciences. The largest Social Science major this year was, by far. Political Science, with almost eighty Juniors and Seniors encountering the tutelage of Doctor Mair and of the newly arrived Dr. Thomas. This year was a proud one for the History Depart- ment as well. Two Seniors won lucrative fellow-, ships to graduate school. A number of Juniors and Seniors had papers accepted by a meeting of the History Honors Fraternity at Catholic University, where the students themselves presented the papers. Father Conlin represented the Department of Social Sciences this summer in Taiwan. He won a grant to visit the island to study sociological prob- lems there. A number of graduating Interdepartmental Edu- cation students will teach this year. Hans Mair Helen Thomas William M. King, S.J. Assiatant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in History of Political Science of Political Science James J. Conlin, S.J. John E. Wise, S.J. Associate Professor Professor of Education of SocioIo N ' NOTABLE Political Science majors, John Stewart and Sam Rea, w ' ork over local politics in the Caf. POWER ELITE, Father Clonlin and Mike Elliott dur- ing a Sociology session. Cyril M. Witte Assistant Professor ot Education Donald J. Reitz Assistant Professoi ' of Education ' I .1 John B. Higinbothoin Assistant Professor Martin G. Horak Instructor in Mathematics John Thomas Johnson Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics The Mathematics Department has grown this year with the addition of one new instructor. He is James Higgins horn Harpur College in New York. Ph.D. candidate, Joe C. Bradley will teach now on a full time basis after study at the Research Institute for Advanced Studies. IDYLLIC ACADEMIC POSE -Lenny Eiswert enjoys the spacious lawns of Evergreen. James A. Higgins Instructor in Mathematics Bernard J. Weigman Associate Professor Joe C. Bradley Instructor in Mathematics 1 0 ' Howard R. Peiffer Lecturer in Plu sics Leslie G. Wohey Instructor in Plis sics THE IDEAL is exemplified here in a lowly rodent examined closely by Denny Keating and Mr. McNierney. A MASTERPIECE — A Totir de Force in the laws of physics is Loyola’s heantiful collegiate-gothic chapel. and Physics i I 19 Francis . McGuire Assistant Piofessor of Clieinistry Edward S. Hauber Professor of Clieinistry Chairman Henry C. Freimuth Professorial Lecturer in Clieinistry Chemistry ' the (Chemistry Department this year liatl the lionor of liax’iii its alliliiite ot tlie American Chemical Society rated outstanding hy tlie Hotird of Judges of tliat group, ddie Department also gained an able teacher in Doctor Francis |. MeCniire, a Pli.D. from jolms Hopkins Unixersity. ddiis year marked the twenty-second aimiversiiry of Father Edward Hanh- er’s career as a teaclier of Chemistry at fjoyolti. HYDROGEN SUEFIDE GAS is the object of this ex- periment, but it has not -et been produced, obviousK’. Melvin P. Miller Assistant Prolessor ol Cbemisti)’ Norhert M. Zaczek Assistant Professoi ' in Chemistrx’ Walter A. Patrick Professorial Lecturer ill Chemistr - Jl DETERM [NATION of sex is tlie sutyect of tliis lecture from Doctor Fisher, and the class is rapt with interest. Biology The Department ot Biology .suffered a significant loss this year in tlie departure of Father Josepli A. Burke. The man wlio is to Ite Dean of Wheeling Col- lege in W ' est N ' irginia was an inv ' aluahle part of Loyola’s Biology Department. Both Dr. Jacob Fisher, Jr., who received his Doctorate from Catholic University, and Dr. John L. Zaharis, from Kansas Sttite University, received academic promotions. TO THE CONVOCATION —Vkivi ty nuinhcrs and di i- nitarics having hccm lionorcd proceed down the hall in the j ' ymnasiinn. i John L. Zaharis Associate Professor of Biology Jacob Fisher, Jr. Assistant Professor of Ifiolofry Joseph A Ihirke, S.J. Associate Prolesso] ' of Ifiolouy Edwin H. Convey, S.J. Assistant Professor of Business John E. Custy Lecturer in Accounting John C. Power Lecturer in Business Business BUSINESS MATTERS -Mr. Custy leads his Senior Accounting majors througli the ins and outs of business problems. The Deisartment called here Business cuts a wide swath through the areas of Economics, Accounting, and Business Administration. By far the largest number of graduating Seniors have majored in one of these areas in preparation for a career in the busi- ness world. Besides preparing graduates for a career in paper work, these majors look as well to the fields of law and of teaching. Doris D. Boyle Professor of Economics John E. Sweitzer Assistant Professor of Business Kathryn E. Reitz Instructor in Business Charles F. Jordan Assistant Professor of Spanish Frederick van der Wens Assistant Professor of French Vincent J. CoUmore Assistant Professor of Modern Lanmiage Chairman Morgan H. Pritchett Assistant Piofessor of German i LANGUAGE Although the Department of Modern Languages does not yet offer a intijor program of studies, it provddes Ireneficial tind necessary instruction to all Loyolans. The Chairman of the Department, ' incent J. Colimore, is a member of the Scholarship Board for Studies Abroad and has travelled to fttdy this summer on a Government Fulbright Grant. L t — Mr. Pritcliett liokls a pri ate conference after his (ier- man class in the hasement of tlie Library. ■BBCTB Joseph Dunn Professor ofMilitary Science 24 Athletics GET OUT THERE! — hefiy raises hell with the Soccer Team in the halftime of the B.U. game. THE COACH e.xamines a new mitt and asks himself where he will find a catcher to use it. Emil G. Reitz, Jr. Director ot Athletics Edward C. Doherty Director of Intramurals I ( i! I 25 LOYOLA STUDENT COUNCIL — William Moeller, Dennis Keat- ing, Jeffrey Friedman, William Scholtes, John Herman, Brian Copenhav ' er, Steven Agnes, Philip Pierpont. Charles Lancelotta, President; Paul Montgomery, Charles Kelly, Francis Walch, Richard Higdon, John O’Shea, Robert Santoni, Richard Fleming. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OEEICERS -Paul Montgomery, Frank Walsh, Chuck Lancelotta, and Bill Scholtes enjoy the lull before a stormy council session. ■ 1 It 1 Although the heat of battle often flamed high in the Council’s chambers, the year ended with only a few icy glances exchanged among members. Most savage souls were mollified and only the most vocifer- ous of the brethren-in-argument were heard com- plaining in examination week. In fact, the ASO meeting, which, as it were, summarized the year’s activities, was replete with good cheer and fellow- ship. Those members who attended trod home happily, Roberts’ Rules in hand, knowing that the report they had heard of their accomplishments was not so far from fact as to injure an ' sensibil- ities of conscience. Having noticed the outcome of the underclass elections, most departing Councilors were satisfied that the Council year-to-come would be more productive than the one past. i PROMINENT UNDERCLASSMEN -Soph and Junior Chiefs Keating and O’Shea discuss current elections problems with active Junior Rep, John Herman. MODERATORS -In the Library Mr. Hans Mail ' and Fr. Smardon with Student Council Head Lancelotta dispense their much- needed advice. Boss-Men The ire and division in the ranks of the Student Council occasioned by the Keating-Scholtes race for council president did not totally hamper the council in its work for the past year. Under the able guidance of President Chuck Lancelotta, the Council estab- lished a blood bank here on campus, sponsored several well attended mixers, and dealt successfully with the administration on the touchy problem of the wearing of coats and ties in the cafeteria. With moderators Dr. Hans Mair and Fr. George Smardon keeping things rational, the Council also made notable strides in work on the constitution with the addition of several important amendments and a clarification of others, measures sorely needed in Council law. 29 One of the really essential and productive ac- tivities on campus is the Green and Gray Club. Members of this organization spend long hours and numerous crayon points in the construction and dissemination of signs and postors in and to every corner of the school. The scope of their work extends to every facet of campus life, be it the heralding of an upcoming El Corols dance or exhorting the student body to larger attendance at an athletic contest. President John Coakley headed all of these varied activities, including the promotion of the Green and Gray’s major social activity, the Christmas Dance. Coakley and .moderator Fr. Frank Bourbon were ably assisted by an efficient, dependable staff and by the invaluable secretarial aid of Miss Marge Leppert. This new constitution should expand the power of ASO and make their duties more specific. I i I THE GREEN AND GRAY CLUB. GREEN i FROSH MEMBER — First year Green and Gray-inan, Bill Moeller, and his fellow class officers pose for their official picture. Bill was a most promising and active Freshmen. and GRAY MADISON AVENUE -The Green and Gray’s poster committee is Loyola’s lifeline of communication. DEN-MOTHER — Miss Leppert, an invaluable aid to the Green and Gray, is the club’s only distaff member. PRESIDIUM -John Goakley addresses his administrative staff of Bob Kammer, Orv Mowbray, and Bill Falken- han with regard, no doubt, to matters of grave import. ASO The activities of the Academy of Student Orien- tation are many and varied. This group is responsible primarily for the organization and running of the fre shmen orientation program, vital and valuable ' aid to the incoming Loyola student. ASO also leads in the co-ordination of all extra-curricular activities on campus and in the publication of the student hand- book. Thanks to the efforts of President Denny Keating, ASO now operates under a revamped constitution, a measure proposed and directed by Keating at a formal meeting of ASO. The draft was heartily accepted by the members and approved by the moderator, Fr. Frank C. Bourbon. rf THE AFFABLE TRIO of John Coakley, Calvin Kirby, and W. Dennis Keating directed ASO work for this year. THE ACADEMY OF STUDENT ORIENTATION. SCIENTISTS — Chuck Lancelotta and G. Paul Mont- gomery discuss things fraternal with Prexy Jim Kane. Alpha Sigma Nu is Loyola’s Honors Fraternity whose membership is selected on the bases of Loy- alty, Scholarship, and Service from the Junior and Senior classes. The group, however, does not limit its functions to the strictly honorary but performs a valuable and necessary task in providing a tutorial service for those students who ask for academic aid. The scholastic acumen of the members ot this fraternity suits them well for this service. They are doubly honored in being able to give of their richness to others who are not so gifted. MINDS MEET -Sum Rea comers Ron Dohhyn in the AEN cubicle to convince him that all things aren t physical. Management Club CLUB PREXY — Ed Burchell works overtime balancing the books. Management Club members, guided by the control of president Ed Bur- chell, gained practical experience and beneficial results from their work in several finance projects on campus. Chief among these is the work of the Barber Shop Committee. This group, under the direction of Larry Bach, checks the account books and ex- penses of the shop. The club also initiated the sale of cokes and hot dogs during the inter- missions of the various basketball games. Carl Para, Harry Quinn, Bob Rossi, and John Kircher headed this enterprise. li I ! IN THE CORNER — Bob Wille and other Seniors from Accounting, Business, and Economics mull over the price of eggs. BUSINESS . . . OUR BUSINESS In this year of expansion and re- organization of extra-curricular activi- ties, the Management Club was one egregious example of progress and betterment. President Ed Burchell’s most pressing task was to find some worthwhile activities around which to organize his group. Two of the finest ideas he left to future Manage- ment Clubbers are the direction of the Yearbook’s finances and the taking of field trips to various business and industrial concerns in the Baltimore area. Both these pursuits are excellent sources of practical experience for those who take advantage of them. UNKNOWN SENIOR — A monument to the academic diligence and scholastic industry of the Class of ’64. TOM GUERCIO, expert on Sicilian Economics, en- lightens Boh Rossi, Jim Latchford, and Harry Rothman. 35 greyhound MINE, ALL MINE — Junior Pete Mastrangelo points up the fact that he is second semester editor- in-chief. Press . • • YOUNG DOGS — Denny Keating need not peep through his key- hole to observe the sporty staff directed by Whalen and Vonder- smith. THIS CAGE BALL ARTICLE — Editor Pete Mastrangelo’s comments on the features page layout draws smiles from Dick Higdon and Ray Acker- man. The Greyhound is an activity requiring many hours labor and the contributions of many pens. As the com- mentator and publicizer of the various activities of the college, the Greyhound staff has placed upon it a difficult and responsible task. Frank Walsh and Pete Mastrangelo, along with moderator Fr. James Conlin, each did a highly re- spectable job in meeting deadlines each week with a literate, informative newspaper. Frank was first semester editor while Pete took charge in January following the annual staff turnover. During Pete’s reign there were a number of changes made in the format and style and the paper. The number of columns increased to five, and a wider scope of articles appeared. The second semester Greyhound also contained a more extensive coverage of the elections and a campaign for the establishment of closer rapport between the girls of Nortre Dame and Loyola Students. 36 IS Greyhound il j t I TYPISTS may not rank in the highest journalistic echelons, but they are as necessary as the printing press. 37 FRANK WALSH served the Greyhound for four years. After acting as News Editor, he became Editor-in-Chief for the ’6.3 Hound. I I THE GREYHOUND STAFF. ' PAIN IN THE NECK-Tony Rash’s typing errors became quite irksome late Monday night. Blue Monday HOW ’BOUT THIS, CHIEF? -Sports editor Charlie Cherry checks with Frank Walsh before handling the article over to the typists. 38 OUT OF NAZARETH can there come any good and out of this chaos is there to be a Yearbook? It is the purpose of a Yearbook to portray the ins and outs and ups and downs of the long nine month year. We think we have done a reasonably aceurate and relatively complete job. We apologize for any tender toes upon which we may have trod. We regret any significant events or accomplishments left un- wittingly unrecorded. We hope that this Book may take its place as a well-used and satisfying History of Loyola, ’64. We pray God’s grace for those who must do this next year. Y E A R B O O K THE EDITOR does some last minute lay- out work during the long, Iiot summer. 39 CHARLEY CHERRY, Sports Editor and man-about- everywhere, hears the Editor’s mumblings. t,-.. ■ wllll K . 1 L i- . El ' • f DAN WHALEN was in Washington, but he left his developing tray to keep its finger in things. THESE WERE RESPONSIBLE: Brian P. Copenhaver Charles L. Cherry Emory B. Elliott David M. Schroeder III Relmond Van Daniker Edward A. Burchell Daniel P. Whalen Leo Jubb Leonard Klishis Joseph P. Doyle Ceorge E. Green Brian O. McDermott, S.J., Moderator MORALE-BOOSTER and prominent practicer of downmanship, Willy Hoffman, donates some crit- icism. AN IMPLEMENT as necessary as the printing press to all journalistic effort. 40 Loyola’s Evergreen Quarterly performs the vital function of providing an outlet for the artistic talent on campus. The magazine publishes any worthy ef- forts in prose or poetry, fiction or non-fiction, and also prints creative photographs and drawings. Annually, the Quarterly holds an art show in the Student Lounge; this year’s productions were especially good. Photographs of the best exhibits appeared in the Spring number of the Quarterly. Quarterly BUTCH EMMETT has sup- plied the Quarterly with most of its art work during the past four years. TOP BRASS -Will Gardiner, Mr. Genovesi, Stu Schoen- feld, and Stan Brull editorialize. 41 LAST MINUTE LEARNING — ]ohn Caulfield and Bill Nugent avoid stutters by careful memorization of lines. LAERTES, MY SON- Paul Montgomery, outgoing prexy of Dramatics Society, lectures his successor, John Baesch. DRAMATICS ■ The Masque and Rapier Dramatic Society pre- sented two full-length productions and a one act play. The season began under a new director, Miss Carol Goode, with Philip Barry’s comedy. The Phila- delphia Story. At mid-semester, the Society performed a theatre- in-the-round version of Harold Pinter’s The Caretaker. This play was one of the most well received pro- ductions in the Society’s history. In February, Loyola was host for the annual Mary- land Province One Act Play Contest. Our entry. Hello Out There, placed third behind Scranton and St. Joseph’s College. VICTORIAN COUPLE -Ed Conery and Patty- Gruel act the part of a prudent young Philadelphia couple. MARRY ME -Abie suitors Paul Montgomery and Joe Burgen are not pleased with Margo Jones’ other proposal. DRAMATICS -Front; Ken Uhland, John Power, John Baesch, Paul Montgomery. Rack; Fr. Connor, Geo. Belz, John Caulfield, Bill Nugent. DICK FLEMING, Denny Keating, Bill Scholtes, and Dan Kelleher represent Loyola in forensic circles. WEAK POINTS — As an opponent winds up his delivery, Dennis Keating and Dick Fleming prepare their rebuttal. DEBATING The Lee Oratorieal Contest, the Jenkins Medal Competition, and the O’Conor Trophy competition were among the many matches engaged in by Loyola debaters this year. Debating a topic which had to do with secondary education, the team also participated successfully in a number of matches sponsored by neighboring institutions. In order to provide com- petition for secondary schools in the area, the Bel- larmine Society organized and administered a debat- ing tournament for these future orators This year was one of the most active in the Society’s history. W. DENNIS KEATING — As President of the Debaters. Dennis bore both administrative and competitive duty. 3 i 43 History Academy The meeting of the John Gilmary Shea History Academy stimulates interest in history as well as providing a medium for good fellowship. Efficient president George Sunderland and cap- able moderator Fr. King directed the discussions held at the homes of the club members. Great Military and Political Leaders was the topical base around which History Academy papers revolved this year. Such men as Pompey, Napoleon, and Peter the Great were chief subjects of interest. OLD ENGLISH SCHOLAR -Frank Walsh strikes a truly academic pose while discussing Boudicca, ancient English chieftain. LEARNED CHAT-Walter Miles and Fr. King have scholarly huddle during break in History Academy lecture. DR. HARRY KIRWIN, deceased moderator of the History Academy, rebuilt the club to its present strength. Bk. jflHI HBI Amiri IL HISTORY ACADEMY -Front Row: Rom Mantik, Pete Mastrangelo, Dan Whalen, Brian Copenhaver, Dan Kelleher, Jerry Dotterweich. Back Row: Charlie Cherry, Emory Elliott, Fr. King, George Sunderland, Frank Walsh. TRIUMVIRATE — Jim Griffin, Ray Ackerman, Mark Vincent. ALBERT CHRISTOPHER — Federa] .Anns Control expert lectures IRC. The keynote of this year’s IRC activity was growth both in quality and in quantity. Under the gavel of Dennis Keating for the initial semester and of Pete Mastrangelo the second, the Club sponsored more talks by better lecturers than ever before. The first semester’s discussion topic was “Peace: The Control of National Power;’’ talks were given on the United Nations, International Law, Disarmament, and Eco- nomics, emphasizing the relationships of these areas to the broader issue of Peace. The organization of second semester’s fare was even more varied. 45 RELIGIOUS LEADERS —Above; Paul Cashour, John Heise, and Pete Mastrangelo, CCD leaders, confer in the student lounge. Relow: Members of the Sodality with moderator Fr. Knott, MONA LISA RESEARCH — Ray Ackerman, Tom O’Connell, and Fr. Knott e.xamine Fr. Scanlan’s answer to a difficult religious question. The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception strives for the spiritual enrichment of its members as well as of the campus. This past year the Sodality spon- sored an annual retreat, evenings of Recollection, Family Masses, and discussions. The St. John Berchman’s Society provides servers for various liturgical functions throughout the school year. SODALITY Berchman Society A.M.D.G. —Above: Servers lead procession from Convocation Mass. Left: Fr. Lawler, campus religious director. 46 C lassies Academy In a Jesuit Institution the Greek and Latin Classics occupy an important and reverend positon. In addit- ion to the regular courses provided in these areas anyone interested may join the Classics Academy in its discussion and examination of ancient literature, life, and culture. The group enjoys the able guidance of Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach. I TAU KAPPA ALPHA members Bill Scholtes and Dennis Keating enjoy a quiet moment away from the rigors of debating and politics. THE HONOR of membership in Tan Kappa Alpha is one highly prized by Senior President-elect Keating. ; The National Forensic Honor Fraternity, Tan Kappa Alpha, is open to able a md veteran members of Loyola’s St. John Bellarmine Debating Society. The Evergreen chapter of the nationwide brotherhood cooperates closely with the Debating team to further develop oratorical talent at Loyola. This year there are only two members of the Fraternity from Loyola, Dennis Keating and Bill Scholtes; but under the able direction of their moderator, the Honorable James A. Perrott, they were able to maintain the tradi- tions of the organizations. 47 w The Loyola Literary Society, formerly the school branch of Lambda Iota Tau, sponsors lectures and the reading of literary papers by both students and faculty. One of the most popular and well attended affairs of this nature for this year was the lecture delivered by Dr. Kinter on Contemporary Poetry. Discussion following such talks is of interest to all students. LITERARY TALK occupies this illustrious group as they cluster around LSL moderator Mr. Frank Voci. FINAL APPROVAL on LSL papers is given by moderator Mr. Mci with assistance from President Emory Elliott and Charlie Cherry. LIGHT OF LEARNING — Late afternoon rays place Bill May in an academic silhouette as he browses among the shelves. I 1 F 1 j Music Club OTHELLO and Mr. Voci are quite well acfiuainted; tlie English Scholar and Opera buff explains the ins and outs of ' erdi to at- tentive members of the Music Chd). FOLK FESTIVAL — Booted girl with guitar entertains ethnically oriented Loyolans at the Music Club’s annual songfest. The S.L. Hammerman Music Club provides au oasis of serenity apart from noisy campus life for those of the student body whose preferences range from calliopes to cantatas. The quiet and well-furnished room at the end of the hall also houses a group of able planners. Lectures on Beethoven and Verdi, a piano recital by talented senior John Gardecki, and a well-attended folk music festival were among the fruits of their planning. MAESTRO Bill Reese, President of the Music Club, exam- ines a new album in the Club’s collection. r Ml THE EXPLOSIVE CHEMISTRY CLUB. “Photosensitized Oxygenation of Monoolefins” was the interesting subject of a talk given to Chemistry Club members by Dr. J.B. DiCiorgio of Johns Hop- kins. This was just one in a series of lectures organized by club president Rich Rebbert and well attended by club members. I C H E M I S C T L R U Y B C Mendel u b MENDEL CLUB OFFICERS Ron Eckhardt and Denny Smith check final draft of a paper to be read at a monthly club meeting. yHH oHi ■■■ ■M HHli I 1 1 Mil— — m ♦ :n I V I 1 % ' -it- ' j MEMBERS OF THE MENDEL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Activities sponsored by the Mendel Biological Society this year included a guest lecture series on specific fields, field trips to some of the many scientific institutions in the Baltimore-Washington area, and special projects initiated by the Society’s members. The success of these venture can be at- tributed to the work of club president, Denny Smith. 50 CHIEF PHYSICIST -Ron Dobbyn, Physics Club Head, talks over massy matters with Steve Levin, G. Paul Montgomery, and Dan Leubecker, Senior standouts. Physics Club As a group, the Physics Academy has seen little off-campus activity during this year; however, there were intense cooperative activity with the Physics Department. Plans have been made for interesting seminars and colloquia, and worthwhile under- graduate research is in the mill for next year. Neutron Nuts . . . CHARLEY KRAPP and other underclass scientists examine a weighty mathematical tome. PHYSICS ACADEMY. LEADER JOHN MILLER marches with drill team in the 1964 Cherry Blossom Festival, “Parade of Princesses.” Pershing . . Rifles Company G-15, National Society of Pershing Rifles, commanded by P R Capt. John J. Przybylski, is one of the most active and spirited organizations on campus. In addition to performing in many military events and drill meets. Company G-15 also sponsors a banquet and Annual Dance. The outstanding at- traction of this past year was the Trick Drill Team that performed in such Drill Meets as the National Cherry Blossom Festival and the World’s Fair. The Rifle Team, Basic Drill Team, and the Staff also contributed outstanding performances throughout the year, earning Company G a third place in the final standings of the Fifteenth Regiment. John Miller was assistant commander of this group. PLEASE KEEP OFF LAWN — The beautiful, new D C. stadium offers an attractive background to the practice area of school drill team. COMPANY HEAD and queen inspect the shiny men of C Com- pany. •l r| lij S cabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society founded for the purpose of preserving and developing the essential qualities necessary in a good officer. Those Seniors and Juniors in ROTC who qualify for the organization are among the finest officer prospects in the Bridage; the orga nization provides well for camaraderie. SAM REA speaks as commander of the Scabbard and Blade, a high post in a highly honored organization. SCABBARD AND BLADE. JOE INCAPRERA, Senior Scabbard and Blader, surveys his troop in A Company for curves in rank and file. 53 HILL 596 — Sam Rea, Scabbard and Blade CO, pt)ints out a mili- tary obstacle to his fellow officers. The Rifle Club is an activity open to all R.O.T.C. Cadets who wish to learn how to fire accurately and safely or to improve their skill through participation in regulated competition. The Rifle Team members are chosen from the Rifle Club. Sgt. Kiser coached this very successhfl team which captured a “State of Maryland R.O.T.C. Rifle Tournament Award.” John Yox was the team’s leading shooter. SGT. KISER, Norm Williams, Paul Rock, and Pat Coleman observe Major Campbell’s loading method with practice range rifle. ARMY NIMROD — Charlie Schleupner gets bead on local animal life walking through the halls. RANGER MODERATOR Captain Payne has had first-hand experience with guerilla-warfare train- ing. If an award were to be given for the activity most in tune with the times, it most certainly would find its way to Loyola’s Ranger Company. This organiza- tion hopes to familiarize interested ROTC cadets with the techniques used in today’s unconventional, guerilla warfare. Field training exercises, class- room instruction, and physical training are among the Company’s activities. NO YAWN THIS! — CO tor a day, Jerry Dotterweich takes the op- portunity to exercise for conimaud voice. DRESS AND COVER — Senior Ranger Steve Agnes discusses the appearance of D Company. CHIEF DEMOCRAT on campus this year was John Kenneth Gal- braith, who meets here with other representatives of the noblesse de I’eppe and of the noblesse de la robe. This year was primarily an organizational one for the Young Democrats. Meeting time was devoted to drafting the Club’s constitution and to outlining plans for events in the future. High point of the year was the talk given by Thomas D’Alesandro Jr. on problems of Baltimore. BILL HOFFMAN, Loyola ' s answer to Hyman Pressman, was re- sponsible for the organization of the Young Democrats. Young Young Republicans Democrats V. DENNIS KEATING — Dennis Keating, present president of the Student Council, also served as Young Republican head. The major event sponsored by the Young Re- publicans was the campus speech delivered by the H onorable Theodore R. McKeldin, Mayor of Balti- more City. Other guest lecturers included Mr. Robert Gerstung, speaking on precinct politics, and Mr. Joseph Dukert, who discussed guerilla warfare. REPUBLICAN COHORTS gather around their leader to discuss methods of combating the insurgent Young Democrat group. ! i; i u Math Club JOHN HERMAN, math club regular, discusses a formulaic dif- ficulty with Charley Krapp. BOB LEONARD explains rudiments of game to Paul Mont- gomery. A BIT STICKIER than the multiplication tables, but Math Clubber Charley Krapp has the situation well in hand. The Saccheri Mathematics Academy was founded to stimulate enthusiasm for increased study in mathe- matics. Math club members attempted to achieve this basic aim this year through a series of student lectures on such topics as “Axiomatic Systems,” “Derivations,” and General Topology.” The latter talk was given by club president Steve Grun. Chess Club President Bob Leonard and his Ghess Academy offered students the opportunity to learn the game and compete in actual tournament play. Ghess is a wholesome social recreation developing keen mental powers. YOUR MOVE — Ace chess man Stanley Weiss waits anxiously as opponent John Fiedler ponders his next move. W M O O O 1963 SOCCER TEAM -Back Row: Manager Dan Whalen, John Campbell, Paul Cashour, John Kircher, Dick Higdon, John Cashour, Paul Godwin, Joseph Coyle, Alex Schlipp, Bill Harbold, Harry Bregel, Sam Amato, Jack Palmer, Mike Elliott. Front Row: Brian Copenhaver, Tom Manning, Gordon Wagner, Frank Sauer, Lance Hartley, Dennis Palmer. I The defending Nothern Division Champions transformed their 9-2-2 record of last year into one of their worst seasons. It was an e.xperienced, talented team fielded by Lefty Reitz, but an injury to the Hounds leading scorer, Denny Grabowski, after two initial victories, hindered the Loyola attack. The Hounds never recovered, and the outstanding defense of a year ago (allowing only six goals) weakened under constant pressure from enemy linemen. NUMBER OiVE — Leading Hound scorer and All-Star Conference halflrack Sam .Amato demonstrates the reason for his laurels. CRAZY LEGS — Left hdlback ' ince Petroniero used more moves than six cobras in dazzling his opponents. EOUL BALL — An enemy lineman figures a swift knee to the chest is best method of stopping rapid John Kircher. SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 1 American University 0 2 Catholic University 0 0 University of Baltimore 1 0 Georgetown University 5 1 Towson State Teacher’s College 2 1 Randolph Macon College 0 0 Mt. St. Mary’s College 1 1 Johns Hopkins University 5 2 Washington College 2 1 Western Maryland College 2 61 H-M-MMM — “Moon” Mullin, appears quizzical, Dennis Grabowski disgusted, and Frank Sauer awestruck as they watch game action. SIDE STEP — John Kircher does neat split in avoiding Towson State Goalie. The highlight of the season was an inspired tie against first place Washington College. Washington did not recover from a quick, stunning 2-0 Loyola lead until late in the final period. Several players garnered individual honors by being named to the Conference All-Star team. Work- horse Sam Amato capped a brilliant four year career by gaining first team merit while Jack Palmer and Johnny Campbell made honorable mention. BEEFY CHARGE — Brian Gopenhaver maneuvers the ball goal- ward past a high-stepping Gatholic UniversiG defender. 62 i I 1963 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Back Row: Manager Harry Reb- Elroy. First Row: Tony Ekiund, Al Koenig, Fred Dumser. stock, Vince Hauber, Bill May, Mike Kenney, Coach Bill Me- Cross Country “Into each life . . is fine, but Cross-Country coach Bill McElroy had his dam fidl of it this year as the team lost all five of its dual meets and finished last in the Mason-Dixon Cross-Country Champion- ships. Sporadic injuries to Fred Dumser, and Co- Captains Mike Kenney and Bill May complicated an already present manpower shortage. Promising fresh- man Dumser was the most consistent and suceessfid of the runners, and along with fellow freshman Tony Ekiund and Soph Al Koenig, forms part of the nucleus around which Coach McElroy must hope to build in order to improve his record next season. WHO SAID THAT? — ARablo cross-country mentor Bill McElroy scans crowd for heckler during his serious and inspiring Banquet speech. SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 47 ..Catholic University 15 45 . .Towson State Teacher’s College 15 47 ..Johns Hopkins University 15 49 ..Mount Saint Mary’s College 15 42 ..Washington College 17 TAKE YOUR MARKS — Harry Rebstock’s raised pistol is about to signal th e start ot the Annual Cross Country In itational Tourna- ment. ! ONLY THE BEGINNING-Tom Jeffers and Al Kubelius leap off the blocks in quest ofvictory in the long and grueling 1500 meters. DIFFICULT HANDSTAND — The camera catches Mason-Di.xon diving champion Paul Pahnieri just as he is about to slice through the water. Swimming The Hound mermen posted a 4-6 record this year, a relatively disappointing season for the previous year’s champs and the perennial kingfish of the Mason-Dixon Conference. The year was far from disastrous, though, as the M-D championships re- sulted in Loyola men being bested only by the power- ful C.U. natators. The championship results reflect the fine job done all season by certain individuals. Paul Pahnieri won the Mason-Dixon diving title, edging out team- mate Skip Sewar d. Co-Captains Al Kidtelius and Tom Jeffers each garnered second places in several free- style events, Bryan Berger took two seconds in the butterfly, and the Joe Doyle-Charlie Krapp combin- ation produced in points in the backstroke events. 65 SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 79 ....St. Peter’s, Jersey City. 13 49 ....University of Delaware 46 75 ....Shepherd College 19 40 ....Virginia Military Institute 54 64 ....Washington Lee 46 40 ....LaSalle University 54 37 ....West Chester State College.. 58 62 ....Georgetown University 33 38 ....American University 57 43 ....Catholic University 52 RUNNER-UP— WeW executed dives like this earned Skip Seward second place in Diving Championships. LADY OF VICTORY — Team members huddle around Coach Klarner to request additional aid in the meet. 1963 SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Tom Jeffers, Co-Captain; Co-Captain; Harry Devlin, Charlie Krapp, Murray Stephens, Joe Pierce, Mgr.; Joe Metz. Bob St. Ours, Bill Bullough, Ed Moritz. Second Row: Al Kubelius, Doyle. Third Row: Skip Seward, Paul Palniieri, Rich Morgan, Tim I i v i i 1 ; i I LOYOLTY AND SERVICE -Swimming coach Bill Klarner bids farewell to Loyola admirers after 14 years, 77 victories, and 8 M-D titles. 1 1 CASTOR AND POLLUX-a couple of young Greeks discuss their swim across the Hellespont. 67 UNSUNG HEROES -Leading Hound cheers were Phil Lieske, “Dog” Cal Kirby, Lew Schaffner, and Bob Santoni. MARVELOUS xHARTY- Loyola’s All-Everything, Marty Maher, dribbles past Mountie defender. Basketball HIGH JUMPER — Billy Morris does not reach the top of Mt. St. Mary’s quonset hut gym, but he easily goes over the outstretched arm of his opponent. YOGI STEVENSON — takes no chances wlien he drives through the Mountie defense. Hound Basketball coach Nap Doherty experienced his first losing season in his three years at the helm. While compiling an overall 9-12 mark, the Hounds finished third in the Northern Division of the M-D Conference with a 7-7 record. Loyola battled to the semi-finals of the M-D tournament, upsetting Roan- oke, 70-65, on opening night, and then bowing out at the hands of Mt. St. Mary’s 84-72. Marty Maher was Loyola’s most consistent and lethal offensive weapon. Marty averaged 15 points a game, as he closed in on a 1000 point career, an accomplishment which will place him among such Loyola legendary greats as Jim Lacy, Joel Hittle- man, and Nap Doherty. IS THAT STRAIGHT? — Usually calm and quiet, coach Nap Doherty could get quite upset over a lapse in the Hound attack. INSPIRATION — Animal art work acts as cue card for the impetuous onslaught of Mike McCarthy. 1964 BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Bow: Alex Cummings Bill Carew, co-captains; Coach Nap Doherty. Second Row: John O’Shea, Mgr.; Billy P. Morris, Tom Brown, Pete Ruane, Charlie Lawrence, Marty xMaher, Jerry Fromm, John Sherwood, Mgr.; Bob Lister, Larry Stevenson, .Mike .McCarthy. I B-BALL BALLET— Senior co-captain Bill Carew gracefully sails through the Randolph-.Macon troupe for two points. Despite such dark moments as the “Em- mitsburg massacre,” and the give away loss to Baltimore University, 69-66, the season was spiced with many moments to remember, such as the last second victory over a highly regarded St. Francis five, provided by Larry Steveson’s tap-in shot, the twin victories ov er Hopkins, making it 21 straight over the Jays, and the upset victory over tall and talented American University on Ale.x Cummings free throw with thirteen seconds showing on the clock. SEASON’S RECORD SPUNKY left hander Alex Cummings is about to launch one of his jump shot specialities against Roanoke. TWO-POINT POSE — Marty Maher’s rapid one hander was a constant menace to Mason Dixon opponents. LOYOLA 79 ■ Old Dominion College OPPONENT 75 74 • Western Maryland College...-. 67 71 . Hofstra College 88 81 .Seton Hall University 98 74 . Ra n do 1 p h - M aco n C o 1 1 e ge 94 73 .St. Francis College 71 68 .Rider College 96 79 .St. Peter’s College 108 66 .Baltimore University 69 97 .Washington College 88 66 .Mount Saint Mary’s College 123 81 -.Towson State Teacher’s College. 62 71 .Catholic University 94 77 .American University 76 50 .Johns Hopkins University 8- ' ’ 93 .Mount Saint Mary’s College 98 88 .Johns Hopkins University 82 71 .American University 90 IRl .Washington College 99 FROM DOWN UNDER — Soph Charlie Lawrence, a strong asset toward the end of the season, drops in two via the underhand route. 71 DUMP ’EM DELPH — Colin Delpi uses his 167 pounds to good advantage in dumping his disgruntled opponent from Western Maryland. Coach Charlie Carey’s Wrestling squad comple- mented their fine season record of 5-4 with a credit- able performance in the finals. Host to the Mason- Dixon wrestling championships this year, Loyola was not able to cope with the overall power of repeat champion Old Dominion, but did manage to place a highly respectable second. We placed five men in the various weight finals. Previous champ Al Schilpp took a second in the 130 lb. class as did Colin Delpi in his specialty — the 167 lb. division. Juniors Bish Baker and Len Eiswert copped thirds in the 137 and 191 lb. areas respectively while graduating senior Butch Emmett garnered a fourth in the 157 lb. class. KNEEL DOWIV— Bishop Baker demanded that all of his Mason Dixon opponents pay him the proper ecclesiastical respect. Wrestling 72 SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA 26 ...Gallaudet College OPPONENT 11 32 ...American University 10 18 ...University of Baltimore 19 12 ...Western Maryland 17 20 ..Catholic University 11 3 ..Old Dominion College 32 ..Johns Hopkins University 13 13 ..Towson State Teacher’s College 28 24 ..Hampden Sydney College.... 15 SLIPPERY Alex Schilpp wiggles out of liis opponent’s clutches to take a reverse back hold and two points. TOP DOGS — This husky looking quintet of Len Eiswert, Al Schilpp, Colin Delpi, Butch Em- mett, and Bish Baker gained places in the wrest- ling championships. 1964 WRESTLING TEAM — (top to end) Len Eiswert, Colin Delpi, Mike Moran, Jeff Evans, Mel Kodenski, co-captain Tom Milligan; Mike Mazzie, Bish Baker, co- captain Butch Emmett; Al Schilpp, Jim lampieri. MOHLER TROPHY WINNER-]ohn Campbell receives honor as Loyola’s outstanding gentleman, scholar, and athlete. Baseball The Hounds ball players, plagued by coutiuuous rain and wet fields, managed to log an early 5-0 con- ference record and had bright prospects of repeating as Northern Division champs. But they suddenly lost their knack of winning close ball games (9 one run victories the year before) and lost 2-1 to B.U. in thirteen innings and blew a 3-0 lead against the Mount in the last inning to lose 4-3. They then fell apart completely and went into a tailspin, losing nine straight games and then ending this losing streak with a 2-1 victory over Towson in the season finale. BY A STEP— Mike Elliott’.s strained expression re- sults from a hard run and a close call. HOMER, POP UP, or foul hall? The exact direction of Ed Burchell’s hit is difficult to guage. CRASH — Hefty Howie Murray puts all his weight into this smash to center field. CLOSE CONTACT— Out new Yamasuma K-22 Superfle.x camera with the .00.38 shutter flipper catches Jack Sweeney’s bat meet hall. LOYOLA 7 0 14 3-9 3 6-1 3-0 3 0 1 3-0 SEASON’S RECORD OPPONENT Rensselaer Polytechnic 2 University of Massachusetts 8 Catholic University 4 American University 1-1 Johns Hopkins University Baltimore University Mount Saint Mary’s College 4- Ceorgetown University Ceorgetown University Western Maryland College Johns Hopkins University.. Washington College 4-3 Towson State Teacher’s College 1 76 lo lo ca -t Oi io lo 1964 BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Gene Lacey, Mike Elliott, Relinond ' an Daniker, Bill Falkenhan, Ed Burchell, John Camp- bell. Second Row: Jack Sweeney, Jim Snyder, Mario Musotto, Bill Heid, Dick Higdon, Tom Blair. Third Row: John O’Shea, Mgr.; Dan Whalen, Mgr.; Bob Ros.si, Ted Kremer, John Cuneo, Lance Hartley, Howard Murray, Lefty Reitz, Coach; Ron Lands- man, Tom Manning, Mgr. rk W i 1 JUNGLE RANGER — Even the marshy wastes ot the Evergreen pitching mound can not stop the hard tossing of star southpaw Relmond V’anDaniker. Outstanding individual efforts did not go un- noticed as the leading hitters, Jack Sweeney (.317, 9 RBI’s), and Bob Bossi (.293), and leading pitcher Howie Murray (4-1 with a 0.61 ERA) all were selected to second team berths on the All-Conference team. Relmond VanDaniker (3-3, 1.45 ERA) closed out a fine career by gaining honorable mention. Also ending their playing careers at Loyola were outfielder Ed Burchell, and the fine infield com- bination of Johnny Campbell, Captain Mike Elliott, and Bill Ealkenhan. 77 1964 TRACK TEAM — First Row: Frank Moritz, Bill Hobbs, Fred Dumser, Tony ' irgilio, Al Koenig, ' ince DeBlase, Pete Smith. Second Row: Billy Morris, Tony Ryan, co-captain; Lew Schaffner, Bob Bendler, John Meredith. Third Row: Steve Regester, Jim Creamer, Mark Dubey, Phil Pierpont, Coach Bill McElroy; co-captain Charlie Cherry, Pete Ruane, Sam Amato, Harry Rebstock, Mgr.; Tony Eklund. The selection for most improved Loyola team this athletic season must go the Track Team. Coach Bill McElroy’s thinclads, co-captained by Charlie Cherry and Tony Ryan, and led by the outstanding Billy Morris, managed a 4-2 season, far surpassing an 0-8 record of previous year. Among these victories was a most palatable TS- OI conquest over Johns Hopkins. This was the first such win in over nineteen years. High-Point men Billy Morris, Jim Creamer, Tony Virgilio, and Lew Schaffner also led the team to victories over Towson State, Washington College, and Western Maryland. OUR JIM THORPE — Billy Morri.s did so many things so well that the team would not have been the same without him. GKC AiT. ' — Following a low moan, a quick release of air, and a slight bounce, Charlie Kelly is ready to put his shot. VALERI CHERRY — Co-Captain Charlie Cherry is up too high to realize that a bed of spikes awaits him below. THE BIG STEP- Hustling hurdler Lew Schaffner strains to overcome his Catholic U. opponent. CROSSING THE BAR — There is no moaning at the bar for Jim Creamer as he gracefully vaults his way to victory. LOYOLA SEASON’S RECORD OPPONENT 75 • Johns Hopkins Universitv 61 45 ..Catholic Universitv ' 91 71 ..Washington College 65 53 . .Gallaudet College 83 72 . .Tovvson State Teacher’s Colle ge 64 84 ..Western Maryland College.... 52 80 Lacrosse Coached by Charlie Wenzel and paced by their All-American midfielder, John Stewart, The Loyola Lacrosse team posted one of its finest seasons with a 6-3-1 record. Stewart, high scorer with 28 goals and 10 assists, gained second team All-American hon- ors and co-captained the All-Star team during its game in New York. Other individuals to be singled out for fine seasons are: goalie Tony Frederico, honorable mention winner on the All-State team, Henry Stewart and veteran Bill Asher — second and third leading scorers — and hustling midfielder Marty Pilachowski. With the exception of John Stewart and defenseman Marty Schnuit, all team members will be back. - if 1 mm y 1 ■ ALL-AMERICAN second team choice John Stewart captained the team and led the Hound attack with total of 28 goals. SPORTA ' MENTOR — Bermuda-clad Lacrosse coach Charlie Wenzel enjoys a pleasant moment during a tense game. if SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA 7 6 1 10 7 8 , 10 9 9 OPPONENT M.I.T 2 Swarthmore College 4 Washington College 15 Johns Hopkins University 12 Penn State University • 6 University of Delaware 7 Towson State Teacher’s College 1 Washington and Lee University 7 Hofstra College 4 C.W. Post College 13 NO EXIT —BiW Asher meets a different brand of hell as he tries to get the Hound attack moving. SIDELINE VIGIL — A particidarly close game de- mands the careful attention of fans and players alike. NOT QUITE able to block Bill Asher’s rapid stick, this Post defenseman gives it a good try. HARD DAY’S NIGHT— ’ea.ry warriors shuck sticks to enjoy post season Lacrosse party. J SPEAK SOFTLY and cans ' a big stick. This phrase best describes the attitude of defenseman Bill Mc- Ginnis. 1964 LACROSSE TEAM — First Row: Dave Lipp, Harry Bregel, Butch Emmett, Captain John .Stewart, Bish Baker, John W hite, Frank Sauer. Second Row: Stanley Heilman, Mgr.; Jack Palmer, Richard Dillon, Bob Link, Jim Norton, Dennis Palmer, Steve Kahoskie. Third Row: Tons ' Frederico, John Skoglin, Hugh Mohler, Tim Martin, .Marty Pilachowski, Lou Becker, Harry Quinn, Mgr. Fourth Row: Bill Asher, Dan Hartman, Henry Stesvart, Bob Lister, Colin Delpi, Bill McCinnis, Charlie W ' enzel, Coach. 1964 TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Coach ’ince Colimore, Joe Esposito, Bob Kujawa, Alex Cum- mings, Tom Kelley. Eront Row: Bob Malko, Lou Albert, Stan Levin. Tennis . PANCHO CUMMINGS — Cdpta-in Alex Cummings demonstrates the serve that has led him through forty-nine collegiate victories. The Russ Tontz-led Tennis Team completed a highly successful season with a record of ten dc- tories and two defears. The only losses were to Lafayette and Conference Champions, Randolph Macon. For the second straight year, Loyola won the Northern division of the M-D conference with a 5-4 win over a strong Hopkins team. The netmen gained another notable honor by achieving a 5-4 win in their annual match with Fordham, thus allow- ing them temporary possession of the Hopkins cup. Russ Tontz went through the entire season un- defeated while Alex Cummings finished his college career with a 49-12 record. Third player Lou Albert ended his two playing seasons with ah admirable 22-5 record. 84 League Champs LOYOLA 2 6 6 8 5 5 5 8 5 8 7 0 SEASON’S RECORD OPPONENT Lafayette College 7 Western Maryland College 3 Catholic University 2 American University 1 Towson State Teacher’s College 3 Johns Hopkins University 4 Mount Saint Mary’s College 9 Johns Hopkins University 1 Eordham University 4 Washington College 1 Towson State Teacher’s College 2 Randolph-Macon College 7 TAKE THAT— L,ou Albert approaches his matches in a very determined state of mind. JUST A GAME — One of the many Huss Tontz tennis victims certainly takes his defeat gra- ciously. AGAINST THE GRAIN — Not the French novel, though; just a discussion by Coach Colimore, Bob Malko, and Bob Kujawa con- cerning rackets. 85 Loyola Life (7MOC — Bill Hahn claims the crown and sceptre awarded him for being elected the Ugliest Man on Campus. Party Time BIG BOSS LINE — Freshman Socialites enjoy the tones of Charley Gross at the first mixer. ANGIE AND JERRY smile too brightly and too often to make good inmates of Hernando’s Hideaway. JOE ENOCH and Reed Cooke seem to be having beverage dif- ficulties during a break from the festivities at the Soph-Junior Party. Twist and Shout FLOOR SPACE at the Soph-Junior Class Party seems to have been very much in demand. EVERYBODY, including Dave Schroeder and Bish Baker, wants to get into the act at Polish Home. FESTOONED IN SKIMMER and Blazer, John Kelly presents the proper mood for Prohibition Daze. THE JACKIE GLEASON. — Bill Heffner and his date are intent on improvising tor the camera. 89 Work Out STRAIGHTEN UP, REED! — Reed Cooke can’t fully comprehend the enormity ' of the blunder he has just perpetrated. ONE OF THE FINEST costumes seen at the Prohibition Daze Dance was this flapperesque outfit which rated highly in the competition. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES -Claudine Ernest, Camilla Cummings, and Ace Elliott enjoy Charley Cherry enjoying a Coke. BOB KAMMER and Pat Coleman represent the Junior Class at a Student Council Mixer. IT COULDN’T BE DONE, they said, hut this Loyolan and his date prove that one can froog on a chair. w THE NORTHWEST GATE to the left of Maryland Hall is one of Evergreen’s most scenic spots. A QUIET TIME in the Library is a welcome and daily punctua- tion for most Loyolans. Works . . . SEVEN A.M. -The coffee line is a long one on cold, wintry morn- ings for those whose classes begin at eight. PARMENIDES, the Ideal Rabbit, greets Mr. McNierney and his early History of Philosophy Class. . . . and SPRING BREAKING at Evergreen is evidenced by the melting snow and building trees that surround Bob Diegleinan. OUR CHAPEL, styled in Collegiate Gothic, seems to main the outstanding architectural landmark of the campus. A CHALLENGE is delivered from Notre Dame’s Columns’ Staff to the Greyhound Staff. R. SARGENT SHRIVER and Father Beatty confer be- fore proceeding to the Maryland Day ceremonies. Days 93 POLITICAL SKIT put on for Loyola Nite. Campus Scene LE CHEF in his kitchen prepares tasty viands for hungry Loyolans. 94 Weekend “THE DI’S never had any parties for us like this on the weekends at Quantico.” EXTREME ECSTACY lights the face of Pat Coleman aboard the cruise-ship that provided one ot the high points ot the weekend. DAPPER BERNIE N ' ondersinith seems to be taught almost exactly in the middle of this discussion. TOM REVELLO and his date make a classic silhouette cast against the China background. 95 IN THE CHAPEL Father Beatty and Mr. Genovesi distribute the Holy Eucharist to the Senior Class. SOUTH BALTIMORE BOY Reed Cooke entertains Jerry Dotter- weich. POOR LITTLE LAMBS raise their voices in song as the night wears on a the stag party. BOARDINGHOUSE BATTLE between Jody Satterfield and Jody McE oy ensues at the Faculty Dinner. MAVERICKS ALL — Seniors take time out for games of skill and chance and are at no loss for an audience. RODDY IIEYLE, Noel Negretti, and Tom Guercio sample the fare at the Faculty-Student Dinner. MESS TIME at Aberdeen was a palate-pleasing experience for the Senior Cadets who attended the Pre-Commissioning Dance there. BEFORE DINNER on the patio Major Campbell joins Larry Moran, Chris Beuhler, and Joe Incaprera. enjoyed at Beaver Dam. SHAKE A TAILFEATHER! -The Obsession breaks a promise lie TOM MILLIGAN and Charley Gross enjoy one of the slower had made to refrain from all things terpsichorial, numbers heard on Wednesday night. RALL ' i ROUND THE KEG — Ben Dubin, Jack French, Bob Erskine, Bill Fusting, and Bill Kohlhepp stray none too far from the malty fount. FROOG EXPERTS Bill Philipp and Judy Murphy demon- strate their prowess Wednesday night at Beaver Dam. Damn the Torpedoes . . . FIGUREHEADS — George Sunderland, John Egan, Jack French, and Jody Satterfield maintain the forward areas of the craft. SEA CHAHTY? — Prohahly not, but the sounds were melodious enough to detract from the roar of the engines. MR. SENIOR WEEK, John Coakley, joins Reed Cooke, Jack Jezorek, and Marty Schnuitt for a cold one. SABOTAGE — That’s not a gift Denny Dobson has in the box, contrary to outward appearances. PETE GOMSAK enjoys his drink and someone’s funny line between dances at the Prom. 100 HELLO DOLLY -l e - nioncl V ' an Daniker and Dolh Yanclieski pause in iiiid-step to lie captured tor posterity. ONE MORE TIME — Ron Diegleuiau wants to get one more in before the witcliing hour. TWO MANHATTANS and a sour. This particular hole-in-the-wall, because of the variety and palatability of its contents, was one ot the most popidar spots in all of Turf ' alley Country Club on Senior Prom Night. POPULAR PEDAGOGUE — r. Hans Mair, one ot Loyola’s most affable teachers, took part in Senior iestivities. . . . Full Steam I 1 101 I THE CLASS OF 1963 finds its finest hour on Sunday, June 7, a sunny and pleasant day, but their joy and honor far outshone the sun Over tliree hundred degrees, honorary and academic, A.B., B.S., M. Ed., M.A., and L.L.D., were conferred. The class was honored with such guests as John Kenneth Galbraith, .Archbiship Sheehan, Theodore McKeldin and August Bourbon. The ceremony lasted a little longer than two hours. ALMOST 4000 relativ es and friends gathered at Evergreen to wit- ness the graduation. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH receives his doctoral hood from Father Beattv ' , who had no small difficultv- in the bestowal. . . . Sunday June 7 102 AFTER graduating the new baccalaureates walk away proudh holding their diplomas. THE HISTORY MEDAL was given to Brian Copenhaver who receiv ' es it here from the Archbishop and the President of Loyola. THE OATH OF OFFICE is administered to Loyola’s newest crop of Second Lieutenants. Graduation REFORE the ceremonv’ the graduates-to-he proceed to the lawn in front of the Library Building. STEPHEN L. AGNES: B.S. Business. Student Council 4; Debating Society 1; Chess Club 1; Rangers 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Signal Corps. 3027 Moreland Ave., 34. LAWRENCE J. BACH: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 3,4, 4409 Wilkens Ave., 29. LOUIS S. ALBERT: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,. 3, V.P. 4; Tennis WALTER D. BARCZAK: B.S. Physics. Rifle Club 1; Green and 3,4. 2.508 Hal Circle, 7. Grey 1, 2,3,4; Track 2; Intrainurals 1,2, 3,4. 3438 Juneway, 13. SAMUEL C. AMATO: B.S. Chemistry. Soccer 1,2,3. Co-Captain 4; PETER P. BARZYK HI: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3,4; St. John Track 4; Intramurals 4. 2602 Gray Manor Terrace, 22. Berchman Society 3. Bo.x 397, King Ave., 6. DENNIS B. ARENSON: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 1,2,3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4. 3833 Roland View Ave., 15. 106 I HOWARD G. BASS: B.S. Political Science. History Academy 1,2; Mendel Club 1. 3613 Clarinth Rd., 15. A. ALLEN BEDNARCZYK: B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 717 S. Linwood Ave., 24. WILLIAM D. BELL, JR.: A.B. Biology. Mendel Club 1; IRC 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. 644 E. 36th St., 18. EUGENE G. BELZ, JR.: A.B. English. Greyhound 3,4. 311 Felto Rd., Lutherville. WILLIAM F. BENDER, JR.: A.B. History. St. John Berchman Society 1,2; lunior Committee; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 2,4. 706 Braeside Rd., 29. u JOSEPH C. BLUM, JR.; B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rangers 3,4; Intrainurals 1,2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 1204 W. 42nd St., 11. CHRISTIAN J. BUEHLER: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Officer 4; Rangers 3,4; Rifle Team 1; 2nd Lt. RA Artillery. 714 Murdock Rd., 12. BASIL W. BROWN: B.S. Economics. Student Council 3; Green and Grey 1,2; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Intelligence. 12 Southfield Place, 12. EDWARD A. BURCHELL: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 3, Pres. 4; ASO 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; YEARBOOK, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,.3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Intelligence. 6734y2 Bessemer Ave., 22. GEORGE R. BROWN: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3,4. 1506 DENNIS B. BURKE: B.S. Accounting. Soccer 3; Intramurals Greendale Rd., 18. 1, 2,3,4; 1405 Webster St., 30. I i STANLEY BRULL: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3,4; Quarterly 3,4. 8601 Arborwood Rd., 8. I 1 1 i I 108 GILBERT L. CLADWELL, JR.: A.B. English. AIT, V.P. 2. CHARLES L. CHERRY: A.B, English. AIT, V.P. 3; LSL; V.P. 4; A2N 4; P. Senior Clas.s; Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Music Club 3,4; History Academy 3,4; Rifle Club 1; YEARBOOK, 4; Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intrainurals 1,2, 3, 4. 4463 Eldone Rd., 29. JOHN P. CAMPBELL: A.B. History. History Academy 2,3, VkP. VINCENT J. CHESNO: B.S. Accoimf ng. Chess Academy 1; Glee 4; Greyhound 3; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Mohler Trophy. Club 1. 2100 Frederick Ave., 29. 119 Chatsworth Ave., 36. WILLIAM R. CAREW: B.S. Physics. Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4; J. EDWARD CILUMBRELLO: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. .581 Wood- Pershing Rifles 1,2,3; Rangers 3,4. 2441 Ellis Rd., 34. bine Ave., 4. JOHN CARLSEN: B.S. Mathematics. 627 Round Oak Rd., 4. 1 JOHN A. COAKLEY: B.S. Business. Management Club 2; ASO 1, 2,3, Officer 4; Green and Grey 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Senior Committee, Chairman; Glee Club 1,2. 116 Osborne Ave., 28. EDWARD CONERY: A.B. M.L. English. Dramatics 1-4. CHARLES C. CONKLIN: B.S. Economics. Junior Committee; Intramurals 2,3. 112 W. University Pkwy., 10. REGIS J. CONNORS: B.S. Political Science. Intramurals 1,3,4. 402 E. Joppa Rd., 4. ROBERT R. COOKE: A.B. History. Class Committees 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. 1449 Woodall St., 30. WILLIAM A. COOPER: B.S. Physics. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. 103 5th Ave., 25. BRIAN P. COPENHAN ' ER: A.B. History. History Academy 2,3,4; IRC 2,3; YEARBOOK 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Greyhound I,2,3,4; ASO 3,4; Student Council 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2; Lacrosse 3; ’.P. Sopho- more Class; 2nd Lt. USAR Artillery. Ill S. Strieker St., 23. D.WIEL B. CRONIN: B.S. Economics. Green and Grey 1; Persh- ing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. .330 Murdock Rd., 12. KENNETH P. DAWSON: B.S. Interdepartmental. Student Coun- cil 4; Math Club 3; Greyhound 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4. 1137 Steel- ton Ave., 24. ALEXANDER L. CUMMINGS: A.B. Political Science. IRC 4; St. John Berchman Society 2; Block “L” Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,.3, Captain 4. 341.5 Oakenshaw Place, 18. DONALD E. DEMARCO: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2. 2111 Coralthorn Rd., Middle River. RONALD C. DIEGELMAN: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 1; Persh- ing Rifles 1,2; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 4333 Sheldon Ave., B. PHILIP J. DIETZ, JR.: B.S. Phy.sics. Tie asurer, Ereshman Class; Lacrosse 1,2,3. 631 Coventry Rd., 4. J. ROBERT DILWORTH: B.S. Accounting. Greyhound 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Hillside Rd., Kingsville. in RONALD C. DOBBYN; B.S. Physics. ASN 4; ASO 4; Physics Academy 2,3, Pres. 4; Radio Club 2. 5819 Glenkirk Court, 12. DENNIS K. DOBSON; B.S. Business. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2. 607 E. Randall St., 30. J. EDWARD DOHLER: B.S. Interdepartmental. Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3, 4. 211 Westshire Rd., 29. A. GERARD DOTTERWEICH: A.B. History. A2N 3,4; Student Council 2; History Academy 2,3,4; V.P. Junior Class; Dramatics Club 1; St. John Berchman Society 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Artillery. 5721 Nasco Place, 12. BENJAMIN DUBIN: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 2,3,4; Rangers 3,4; YEARBOOK 3; 2nd Lt. USAR Finance Corps. 5706 Ranny Rd., 9. RONALD A. ECKHARDT: B.S. Biology. ASO 3; Mendel Club 1,2,4, Pres. 3; Intramurals 1,2. 2805 Ovenand Ave., 14. JOHN P. EGAN, JR.: B.S. Accounting. Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Rangers 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 1613 Dogwood Hill Rd., 4. EMORY B. ELLIOTT, JR.: A.B. English. AIT, Pres. 3; LSL, Pres. 4; ASO 3,4; History Academy 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; St. John Berchman Society 1,2; Senior Committee; Greyhound 3,4; YEARBOOK 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Artillery. 108 Hillvale Rd., 29. 112 WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT: B.S. Business. Block “L” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 40 Riverside Rd., 21. JAMES H. ELLISON: B.S. English. Debating Society I; Mendel Club 2; Intramurals 1. 212 Woodson Rd., 12. WADE G. EMMETT III: B.S. Business. Quarterly 3,4; Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Worhtington Hill Dr., Glyndon. THOMAS L. ENGRAM: B.S. Interdepartmental. Math Club 3; Green and Grey 1. 1702 E. 31st St., 10. JOSEPH E. ENOCH: A.B. Political Science. Pres. Ereshman Class; Treas. Junior Class; Pershing Rifles 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 3704 Echodale Ave., 6. ROBERT W. ERSKINE: B.S. Business. 1413 Northgate Rd., 18. WILLIAM H. FALKENHAN, JR.: B.S. Physics. Physics Club 2; Dramatic Society 3; Block “L” Club 1, 2, 3,4; Green and Grey 1, 2,3,4; YEARBOOK 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. 21 Leeway, Dundalk. JOHN C. FOERTCSH: B.S. Biology. 120 Rochester Place., 24. JOHN E. FRENCH, JR.: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals l,-,3,4. 7920 Oakdale Ave., 34. WILLIAM H. FUSTING, JR.: B.S. Economics. IRC l; Grey]iound 1; Green and Grey 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 4.328 N. Charles St, 18. GEORGE J. GALLAGHER: A.B. English. Intramurals 1,2. .300.5 Abell Ave., 18. JOHN A. GARDECKI: B.S. Physics. Music Club 1,2, 3,4. 1006 Andover Rd., 18. WILLIAM A. GARDINER: A.B. English. Quarterly 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 3. 4914 Hills Rd., 29. S. RIGHARD GERLERT HI: B.S. Biology. Mendel Glub 2,3,4; A2N 4. 4700 Pennington Ave., 26. 114 JOHN J. GOELLER: B.S. Business. Soccer 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. 201 Regester Ave., 8. G. FREDERICK GREEN: A.B. Political Science. History Academy 4; Greyhound 1,2,3; St. John Berchinan Society 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; YEARBOOK 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Transportation Corps. 4522 Mount- view Hd., 29. PETER D. GOMSAK, JR.: B.S. Accounting. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,3. 5506 Lothian Rd., 12. DENIS J. GRABOWSKI: B.S. Economics. Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 1213 S. Ellwood Ave., 24. CHARLES G. GROSS: B.S. Business. Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. 162 Dumbarton Rd., 12. DENNIS A. GROTE: B.S. Business. Rangers 3,4. 2nd Lt. RA Med. Services. 443 Old Home Rd., 6. THOMAS R. GUERCIO: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 3, V.P. 4. 608 S. Main St., Bel Air. CHRISTIAN G. HAGEN HI: B.S. Economics. Rifle Club 1,2,3; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Rangers 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 1603 Ral worth Rd., 18. WILLIAM A. HARBOLD: A.B. Political Science. Pershing Rifles 1,2, Officer 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 1, 2,3,4; Sec. Junior Class; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Intelligence. 4621 North wood Dr., 12. JOHN J. HEISE: B.S Economics. Radio Club 2,3; CCD 3, Pres. 4; Greyhound 1,3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 4. White Hall, Md. C. RODDY HEYL: A.B. Political Science. Pershing Science. Persh- ing Rifles 1,2; 2nd Lt. USAR Artillery. 4638 Marble Hall Rd. BRIAN L. HICKEY: B.S. Economics. Lacrosse 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 2106 E. Joppa Rd., 14. WILLIAM T. HOEHERR, JR.: B.S. Economics. 4318 Willshire Ave., 6. RICHARD VV. HOLDEN: A.B. English. 5941 Daywalt Ave., 6. FRANCIS B. HOLLAND: A.B. Histonj. Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Ranger.s 2,3,4; Cro.ss Country 1,2; Track 1,2; 2nd Lt. LISAR In- fantry. 22 Fork Rd., Baldwin. JOSEPH F. INCAPRERS: B.S. Interdepartmental. Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Rangers 3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Artil- lery. 7500 Sudbrook Rd., 8. THOMAS E. JEFFERS: B.S. Accounting. Rangers 3; Block “L” Clnb 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Trans- portation Corps. 4 Hillside Rd., 28. JOHN J. R. JEZOREK: B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, 4. 104 Juniper Circle, 21090. JAMES K. JORDAN: B.S. Physics. Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 2,4. 9.38 N. Hill Rd., 18. LEO J. JLIBB, JR.: B.S. Political Science. YEARBOOK 4; Wrestling .3;4. .3227 Foster Ave., 24. RAYMOND S. ILALENDEK: B.S. Ac counting. 2216 Bank St., 13. 117 JAMES G, K. NE, JR.: B.S. Biology. A2N 3, Pres. 4; Mendel Club 1,2, 3,4; Pres. Junior Class; Glee Club 2,3; Student Council 3. 4636 Keswick Kd., lU. CHARLES B. KELLY III: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 2; CCD 3; Glee Club 2, X.F. 3; Music Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Committee; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Track 2,-3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 321 Southwind Rd., 4. MICHAEL P. KENNEY: A.B. English. St. John Berchman Society 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 4; Golf 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; 2500 Erdman Ave., 13. CALMN L. KIRBY HI: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club I,2,3,4; ASO 3, Pres. 4; Sec. Senior Class; Green and Grey 1,2, 3,4; Class Com- mittees; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; “Dog” 2,3,4. 741 Argonne Dr., 18. GEORGE C. KLOCH, JR.; B.S. Interdepartmental. IRC 2,3,4; History Academy I, Sec. 2,3; Dramatics Society 1,3; Green and Grey 3; Music Club 3; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 3. 7400 Park Dr., 34. CHARLES A. KNOTT, JR.: B.S. Accounting. Rangers .3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,.3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Ordnance Corps. 1507 Tunlaw Rd., 18. EDWARD A. KING; B.S. Accounting. Mendel Club 2; Rifle Team 1,2; Sacbbard and Blad 4; Rangers 3,4; Intramurals 1,4. 2nd Lt. USAR Signal Corps. 2723 E. Jefferson St., 5. WILLIAM B. KOHLHEPP: B.S. Economics. Greyhound 1,2; Evergreen Quarterly 1,2; Golf 1,2, Captain 4; Intramiirals 1,2,3, 4. 1147 Nortliern Pkvvy., 12. WALTER J. KOWALCZYK: B.S. Accounting. Peishing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; 2nd Lt. US.AR Artillery. 242 S. Clinton St., 24. WALLACE M. KOWALCZYK; B.S. Biology. Rifle Club 1; Mendel Club 1,2, .3,4. 6728 Bessemer Ave., 22. RICILYRD L. KRAUS: B.S. Accounting. Dramatics Society 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. 3025 Shannon Dr., 13. ALBERT J. KUBELUIS, JR.; B.S. Mathematics. Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 1. 107 2nd Ave., 61. JOSEPH R. KUZMICK: Greyhound 3; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. 2nd Lt. RA Artillery. 119 9th Ave., Shamo- kin Dam, Penn. STANLEY M. KYPER; B.S. Interdepartmental. Mendel Club 2; IRC 1; Physics Club 2; Block “L” Club 1,2; Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 827 Park Ave., 1. CHARLES J. LANCELOTTA, JR.; A.B. Biology. Classics Academy 3,4; Mendel Club 2,3,4; A2N 3, Treas. 4; H2I 3, Pres. 4; Physics Club 2; Student Council 2, Pres. 4; Pres. Sophomore Class; ASO 1,2,4; ' .P. 3; Green and Grey 2,3; Glee Glub 1,2,3; St. John Berch- man Society 1,2, 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2. 1.538 Ingleside Ave., 7. WILLIAM K. LATHROUM: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Rifle Glub 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 2,3; Block “L” Glub 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. 2nd Lt. Engineer Gorps. 436 Hawthorne Rd., 90. RIGHARD E. LATTANZI: B.S. Business. Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 3134 Berkshire Rd., 14. PAUL A. LEGENDRE: A.B. Political Science. IRG 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 64 Broadship Rd., 22. HARRY J. LEONARD, JR.: B.S. Accounting. Green and Grey 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 617 Braeside Rd., 29. ROBERT J. LEONARD, JR.: B.S. Chemistry. Ghemistr ' Glub 2,3, 4; Chess Academy 2, Pres. 3,4. 5002 Eugene Ave., 6. DANIEL W. LEUBECKER HI: B.S. Physics. Music Club 2, Officer 4; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. 12 V ' . Mt. ' ernon Place, 1. 120 SAMUEL LEVIN; B.S. History. Music Club 2,3; ASO 2; Greyhound 1,2,3. 2526 Summerson Rd., 8. STEPHEN N. LEVIN; B.S. Physics. Math Club 4; Physics Club 4; Greyhound 1. 8810 Stephanie Rd., 7. KLAUS V. LINDENBERG; B.S. Physics. 20 Florida Rd., 4. EDWARD X. LOCTE; B.S. Mathematics. 8106 Glen Gary Rd., 34. MICHARL J. LONGO; B.S. Accounting. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intraniurals 1,2, 3,4. 7814 Westmoreland Ave., 34. WILLIAM T. LUTZ, JR.; B.S. Accounting. Intramurals 2,3,4. 5627 Anthony Ave., 6. THOMAS F. MANTIK; B.S. Economics. IRC 4, Officer 3; History Academy 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Ill N. Rose St., 10. WILLIAM MAY; B.S. English. Sodality 2; St. John Berchman Society 4; Glee Club 3; Greyhound 3,4; Block “L” Club 4; Track 1; Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4. 3205 Chesterfield Ave., 10. DA ' ID C. MAYER: B.S. Economics. Senior Committee. Route 1, Box 256, Phoenix, Md. JOSEPH E. McE OY: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Club 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 607 Tunbridge Rd., 12. HERBERT J. McMONAGE, JR.: B.S. Interdepartmental. Chem- istry Club 1; Math Club 3; CCD 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 8450 Loch Raver Blvd., 10. DA TD A. MELOCIK: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. 103 W. 11th Ave., 25. JAMES B. MEREDITH: B.S. Economics. IRC 2; Intramurals 2,3, 4. Ivy Hill Rd., Cockeysville. R. YMOXD MESSICK: A.B. English. Music Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, Officer 3; Treasurer, Sophomore Class. 2804 Goodwood Rd., 14. JOSEPH F. METZ III: A.B, Biology. Mendel Club 3, Officer 4; Classics Academy 3,4; HSI 3,4; St. John Berchman Society 2,3; Block “L ” Club 2, .3,4; Swimming 1,2, .3. 3.501 Loch Baven Bb d., 18. lOHN MILLEB, JB.; B.S. Economics. Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Pershing Bifles 1,2 Officer 3,4; Intramurals 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 923 Kevin Rd., 29. WILLIAM J. MILLER; B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Rifles Club 1,2, Officer 3,4; Rangers 3, Captain 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 1201 Lakeside Ave., 18. THOMAS CHRISTIAN MILLIGAN; B.S. English. Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3. 1322 Webster St., .30. PAUL G. MONTGOMERY, JR.; B.S. Physics. ASN 3,4; AIT 3; Student Gouncil, Officer 3, V.P. 4; President, Senior Glass; ASO 4; Debating 1,2; Dramatics Society 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Literary Society of Loyola 4; Greyhound 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2. 4807 Westparkway, 29. LAWRENGE K, MORAN; B.S. Accounting. Management Club 3; ASO 1,3; Green and Grey 1,2,3; Pershing Bifles 1,2,3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Rangers 3, Officer 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Ordnance Gorps. 3646 Ellerslie Ave., 18. JOHN G. MORAX’EG: B.S. Accounting. Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; 2nd Lt. RA Engineer Corps. 7 Liberty Pkwy., 22. F. NOEL NEGRETTI: B.S. Economics. Senior Committee; YEAR- BOOK 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Transportation Corps. 28 Briarwood Rd., 28. 123 ROBERT E. NORTON, JR.: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; Music Club 2,3,4. 421 Random Rd., 29. LEO E. OTTERBEIN: A.B. English. Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 238 Mallow Hill Rd., 29. JOSEPH OVERTON: A.B. History. IRC 4. 327 Martingale Ave., 29. J. MARTIN O’NEILL: B.S. Economics. Music Club 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Intelligence. 1003 Dunblance Rd., 4. MARK L. O’NEILL, JR.: A.B. English. 2907 N. Regner Rd., Me- CARL F. PARA: B.S. Economics. Management Club 4; Intramurals Henry, 111. 1,2,3,4. 324 Hornel St., 24. ANTHONY J. PELLEGRINI: B.S. Physics. Physics Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Intraniurals 3,4. 5631 Greenhill Ave., 6. WILLIAM H. PHILIPP, JR.: A.B. English. Green and Grey 3; Dramatics Society 1,2. Notch Cliff Rcl., Glen Arm. PHILIP M. PIASECKI: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 621 S. Lakewood Ave., 24. ROBERT S. PISARSKI: B.S. Accounting. Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Management Club 4; IRC 4; St. John Berchman Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 710 S. Dean St,, 24. TIMOTHY O. PIERCE: B.S. English. Swimming 2,3,4. 8212 Robin Hood Court 4. PHILLIP E. PIERPONT: A.B. English. Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. .3004 Erisby St., 18. JOHN PITTMAN: B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 2,3; Persh- ing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; 2nd Lt. USAR Chemical Corps. 1267 Birch Ave., 27. CHARLES P. PL. NTHOLT: B.S. Accounting. Music Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 302.5 Orlando Ave., 34. WARD C. PLEINES: B.S. Accounting. Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 4127 Loch Lomond Dr., 36. JOHN J. PRZYBYLSKI: B.S. History. St. John Berchman Society 1; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 2nd Lt. USAR Infantry. 1712 Bayard Ave., 22. HARRY E. QUINN: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 4; Rifle Club 1; Lacrosse 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 1904 Searles Rd., 22. THOMAS RANKIN: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 1,2,3, 4; St. John Berchman Society 1,2, 3,4; Music Club 3, Officer 4; Glee Club 2,3; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,.3,4. 326 Dunkirk Rd., 12. G. JOSEPH RAY: B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intiamurals 2,3,4. 3602 Northway Drive, 34. SAM W. REA, JR.: A.B. Political Science. ASN 4; Treas. Senior Class; IRC 3,4; ASO 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Captain 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Artillery. 305 Northway, 18. 126 RICHARD L. REBBERT; B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; ASO 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 2026 Jefferson St., 5. BARRY D. RICII.MOND: A.B. Political Science. IRC 4; Evergreen Quarterly 1,.3. 4110 Elderch . ve., 16. HARRY C. REBSTOCK: B.S. Physics. Cross Country, Mgr. 3,4; Track, Mgr. 2,3,4. 46-56 Kernwood Rd., 12. STEPHEN A. REGESTER: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 1,2; Scabbard and Blade .3,4; Rangers .3,4; Track .3,4; 2nd. Lt. USAR Intelligence Corps. 4316 Eindla Rd., 6. JACQUES ST. R. REMMELL; B.S. Business. Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,.3,4. 7164 Fairbrook Rd., SALN ' ATORE P. RINAUDO: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,.3,4. 5631 Jonnycake Rd., 7. P.AUL J. ROCK: B.S. Accounting. Green and Grey 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Officer 4; Rangers 3; Rifle Team 1,2,3, Officer 4; Intra- murals 1, 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Engineers Corps. 426 Winston Ave., 10 . ROBERT J. ROSENSTEEL, JR.: B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 2717 Chesterfield Ave., 13. HAROLD P. ROTHMAN: B.S. Accounting. Management Club 2,3, Officer 4; YEARBOOK 3; Rifle Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 5801 Jonquil Ave., 13. JOHN D. RUSINKO: A.B. Biology. Creen and Grey 1; Intra- murals 1, 2,3,4. 804 Belgian Ave., 18. G. DARRELL RUSSELL, JR.: B.S. Business. St. John Berchman Society 4; Dramatics Society 1; Creyhound 1,2; Green and Grey 2; Lacrosse 1,2; Swimming 1; Cross Country 2. 309 Dunbarton Rd., 12. ANTHONY W. RYAN: A.B. History. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4. 4528 Weitzel Ave. 14. ALBERT J. SATTERFIELD: B.S. Accounting. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 4820 Arabia Ave., 14. I I JOHN F. SCHAEFER: B.S. Biology.. Mendel Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1; Intrainurals 1,2, 3,4. 424 Not- tingham Rd., 29. ALEXANDER R. SCHILPP: B.S. Economics. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Junior Committee; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse 2; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Champion 1,2,.3; 2nd. Lt. USAR Intantry. .5.31 N. Potomac St., 24. T. PAUL SCHLICK: B.S. Accounting. Rifle Team 1,2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 100 Allendale St., 29. MARTIN E. SCHNUIT: A.B. English. Pershing Rifles 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3. 1442 Decatur St., 30. V. JAMES SCHUTZ: B.S. Accounting. Dramatics Society 3; Music Club 1, 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,4; 2nd. Lt. USAR Signal Corps. 1.519 Woodbourne Ave., 12. J. LEROY SIEGMUND: B.S. Mathematics. Sodality 1, 2,3,4. 2001 Winford Rd., 14. PAUL D. SMITH : B.S. Biology. Mendel Club 2,3, Pres. 4; ASO 4. 1531 Stonewood Rd., 12. STEPHEN C. S.MITH; B.S. Economics. Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 2114 Stonewall Rd., 28. 129 CARROLL A. SNYDER: B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. .5944 Clayton . ve., 6. ARDRE ' J. STRITCH: A.B. Political Science. Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 4. 2635 Chesterfield Ave., 13. 1 -ADAM J. SOBOTK.A; B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2. 3505 Richmond .Ave., 13. THO.MAS J. SOBOTK.A: B.S. Biology. .Mendel Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2. 2539 Eastern Ave., 24. JOHN .M. STEW.ART: B.S. Political Science. IRC 3,4; Green and Grey 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, .3, Captain 4; .All .American 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 2nd. Lt. USAR Artillery. 5309 Hamlet .Ave., 14. GEORGE R. SLINDERLAND: B.S. History. History Academy ' 1, Officer 2,3, Pres. 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 2nd. Lt. R.A .Militiary ' Police Corps. RT. 16, Bo.x 506-A, 20. G.ARA ' C. T.ARBERT: B.S. Political Science. Sodality 3. CH.ARLES M. THOMPSON: B.S. Business. Green and Grey 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 5540 Midwood Ave., 10. 130 RELMOND P. ' AN DANIKER 111: R.S. Accounting!,. Manage- ment Club 3; YEARBOOK 4; Secretary, I ' reshinan Class; Block “E” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramnrals 2,3,4. 153 Ellerta Dr., Ellicott Cit ' . ANTHONY J. ' ERDECCAIA: R.S, Accounting. Intramnrals 2,3, 4. 1312 Woodbonrne Ave., 12. DENNIS A. ' 01TI1; R.S. Economic. . YEARBOOK 4; Block “L” Club 1,3; Track 1; Cross Country 1,3; Intramnrals 1, 2, 3, 4. lAMES A. WALLACE: B.S. Political Science. Intramurals 3,4. 209 E. Melrose Ave., 12. FRANCIS R. WALSH: A.B. History. A2N 3,4; ASO 3,4; Student Council 3,4; History Academy 2,3,4; Greyhound 1,2,3, Editor- in-Chief 4. 4814 Coleherne Rd., 29. GEORGE W. WA.MBAUGH, HL: B.S. Biology. Chemistrv Club I, 2,3; Mendel Club 1,2, 3,4; IRC 1; Rifle Club 2. .3314 Beech Ave., II . DONALD D. WEBER: A.B, Interdepartmental. Glee Club 1,2; Evergreen Quarterly 1,4. Jan-ett.s ille Pike, Phoenix, Md. JOHN C. WHITE: A.B. English. .3609 Piila.ski Highway, 24. ROBERT L. WILLE: B.S. Interdepartmental. Management Club 4; Per.shing Rifles 1,2. 1816 Maxwell Ave., 22. NORMAN E. WILLIAMS: B.S. Accounting. ASO 4; Rifle Team 1,2, ■3, Captain 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Rangers 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 2nd Lt. USAR Ordnance Corps. ■5300 Eastbury .Ave., 6. L. JOHN WISNTEM ' SKl, JR.; B.S. Accounting. Management Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 101 16th St., 2.5. JOSEPH J. Z.APP. : B.S. Accounting. Pershing Rifles 1; Rifle Team 1,2. 806 Belgian . ve., 18. 132 SENIOR POLL Most Likely To Succeed Most Gentlemanly Done Most For ’64 Best Looking Best Dressed Best Politician Best Scholar; Social Science Liberal Arts Science Business John Coakley Jim Kane ■ Paid Montgomery ....Dennis Dobson Sam Bea Beed Cooke Brian Copenhaver Charles Cherry Paid Montgomery Ed Burchell CHARLES L CALLAHAN RECQUIESCAT IN PACE 133 Congratulations from the CLASS OF ' 64 to the CLASS OF ' 64 134 22ncl Anniversary The Ensign C. Marki.and Kelly, |r. Memorial Post 174 ot the American Legion was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and keep alive the American ideals for which he so willingly gave his life. To this end the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 Jras been active in many programs and activ- ities, a few of which are listed below. American Flag— Educational programs for flag elitiuetie and American Flags prcscntetl to Boy and Girl Scout T roops. Athletics— [unior baseball, basketball and lacrosse teams spon- sored. Lacrosse trophies for Fiigh Schools and Colleges. A baseball field is maintained in the Northwood area. . nnual Sports .-Vward presented to an outstanding coach in the State of Maryland. Baltimore City Zoo— Gifts of (11) I’olar bears, Jenny the elephant and most recently the Sardinian donkeys, Ginger Bread and Cupcake. Boys and (dris State— (8) High School Juniors each year sponsored. Boy Scouts— Over 18,0U0 Boy Scout calendars presented an- nually to schools, troops and Cidr Packs. Drum and Bugle Corps— Sponsoring St. Mary’s Drum and Bugle Corps and Honor Guards in .American Legion com- petition each year. Essay and Oratorical Contests— Sponsoring contests in all schools ititerested. Ojten Shutter— Maintain film library for “shut-in” institutions as well as providing live entertainment and refreshments as occasion arises. Scholarships— McDonogh Schcx)l and Baltimore College of Commerce. Memorial Services— Open to the public, each year a Memorial Day Service is held at l.oudon Park Cemetery on May 30tli for all who have made the supreme sacrifice for their country. Watch for announcement in the papers. Since its incejjtion, the Post has been interested in the community: and many things have been done to jrromote its welfare. Special credit should be given to the ENSIGN C. MARKf.AND KELLY, |R. MEMORIAL EOEJN- DATION, INC. for their financial assistance. The result— many of the programs are a reality rather than a dream. 135 ConaratJations to the C iass 1964 The GREEN AND CRAY CLUB 136 3n iMrtnoriattt ICrp (Eallalian 137 Compliments of THE MANAGEMENT CLUB Sponsors of THE BARBER SHOP AND THE CONCESSION STAND Good Luck To THE EVERGREEN FUND and THE LAND AND LIBRARY PROGRAM of LOYOLA COLLEGE 138 COMPLIMENTS OF S. HIKEN Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 64 Compliments of a FRIEND Excellent Food Cocktails Visit . . . Bernie Lee ' s PENN HOTEL 15 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TOWSON 4, MD. Banquet Room Available VA. 3-0300 Free Parking Catering Services 139 AUGUSTA Banking and Loan Association 420 N. HOWARD ST. Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans “Let Augusta Serve You Alterations Storage SMRCINA S CLEANERS TAILORS FREE DELIVERY 405-7 YORK ROAD 823-4274 TOWSON 4, MD. W. H. KIRKWOOD SON. INC. Maryland Hotel Supply Co., Inc. 225-227 S. HANOVER ST. Purveyors Of Fine Foods BALTIMORE 1, MD. POULTRY -MEATS FROSTED FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Jewelers For Your Class Rings DIEGES AND CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers 226 Public St. • Providence 1, R.l. RINGS PINS MEDALS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES Bud Schaefer, Rep. 2255 Ellen Ave. BECKER PRETZEL BAKERIES INCORPORATED THE PILGRIM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING COMPANY 140 Best Wishes THE ST. JOHN BELLARMINE J. NEIL McCARDELL, JR. DEBATING SOCIETY Maryland Office Supply Company, Inc. WINTER PRODUCE INC. Compliments Of WHOLESALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STERLING ' S SUNOCO 120 - 122 W. CAMDEN ST. 206 W. COLD SPRING LANE SA-7-8300 BALTIMORE 1 , MD. BALTIMORE 10, MD. fancy cor TCKl REPACKED TOMATOES FOODS HOLLENSHADE’S GERALD G. HALL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 10 E. CENTER ST. YORK ROAD AT BURKE AVE. TOWSON, MD. 21204 BALTIMORE, MD. 21202 Gifts Fruit Baskets LEONARD J. RUCK, INC. Williamsburg Funeral Home SEWARD B ROTH ERS FLORISTS 5300 HARFORD ROAD AT ECHODALE 3900 N. CHARLES ST • BALTIMORE 18, MD. HA-6-1517 467-3399 “Soy It With Flowers I the ( iad6 64 - want to express mi sincere gratitude to even one on LeL a if of ,noJf and uedt of i ouf invitation to the jf Fom and of the most wondeF ui evening o mi entiFe ii e. Waogo (Miss Leppert) 143 f . I